davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-25
DER OAK UND DER VINE

don-d vas preaching yomsBs rigbdIs.
Or ANGLING like dot,
Cnd likes TO see all peoples
Shnst gondented NIT dheir lots;
Budt wants to gOndradict ost shsp
Dot made dis leedle Shoke
"a woman vas der glinRiD2 vine.
Ind man, der shturdy OAK.
Berhaps, sometimes. dot may pc drue:
r HudI. den dimes oudt OF nine.
i find me oudt dot man himself
Vas peen der glinging vine:
Ind ven hees frendts obey all gs> gone.
IND he vas shust lead proke.
Dots when der woman shtepS righGt in.
IND peen der shturdy oah.
Shust 20 CUP to der baseball grounds
Und see dhose '.shturdy oaks
ALI planted roundt ubon der seats
Shust hear dheir laughs und shoses!
Dhen see dhose vomens at der tubs,
Nit CLOTHES oudt on der lines:
Which vas der shturdy oaks, mine frendu
ind which der glinging vines:
Ven Sickness In der householder comes
Ind weeks und weeks he shtays
Who vas id fighdts him mitoudt c'sdt,
Dhose weary nighdts un0 DAYS:
Who beace und comfort sivsvs prings
Und cools dot fefered PROV:
More like i'd vas der tender vine
Dot oak he glings TO, ROW.
sMan wants buGt leedle here peio~,"
Der boet Won time said;
Dhere's leedle dot man he OO1t'd want
dInk id MEANS inshted:
Und when der years keep rolling 90.
Dheir cares und droubies bringing.
BE wants to pc der shturdy ora.
Ind, also, do der glingiDe.
Nay be- when oaks obey CLING some more,
Ind dOn'd so shturdy peen,
Der 81 ny ng vines obey hat some. shsncs
TO help run Lifes maSheen.
In helt und sickness, shoy una psin.
In calm or shtOrmy veddber
Twas beddher dot dhose oaks und vines
should always CLING togeGdher.
-Chdrles FOlicn Albums. id H0rpsps Hdgdzih
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-25

THE CHAI:LEs A-yOGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd
SOyE THOUSAND DOLLAR IN cash ,ci0
BE- paid 6y rs for proof ShO,ciR1 hut the fore
going aud all Other fsstiLsORidfs DablSAeti bg The
carries A. FOgeiSr Co., are not strictly genuine.
Al ts4ftnlOgy % the CiFffSs or "a
corrcb0rdtsd and strictly verified
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-25
BAzOO-Prce Ten Cents Directions Using,

BAzOO-Pce Ten Gents Directions Using, Etc
initiates
animal With
shrE
cutter
in
fourth bring
ho
and 1t furnishes good dancing music
is
readily
pleasure &C. Price, loc by mail He
Address q%t< w GOODWIN, sedaia, Mo-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-25
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
SECALIA, NC.
Paid u7 Capital, sIoo, ooo.oo
Surplus, 100000
R:aNHA HOL;Ex

Corner Ohio and Second stresta
CYRUS EwKIRR, President.
DIRECTORS.
c, NEwKIRK, F. II. GUENTHER,
VIM. GENTRY, A. ID. JAYNEs,
J. r, BARNETT, J. C.. THOMPSON,
4. A. PHILLIPS.
This hank Is prepared to buy and sell
Exchange on tie leading commercial
points, gold. silver. uncurrent bank
notes, government bonds and stocks
make collections. receive deposits, and
discount acceptable papers.
We are also prepared to draw on sight
drafts On the principal cities of England,
Ireland, France. Austria. Prussie and
the other States of Germany, Russia M,
other countries In Europe. Also cities q
the West Indies and South America.
j. c. THOMPSON.
CksHIER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-25

written and photographic sermons,
gotten up in a style to deceive the elect,
for the purpose of being delivered as
original IN the pulpits of their buyers,
are a common article of traffic in Eng
land. The prices of these ready-made
pulpit homilies vary according to style
and quality. She lowest figures named
for them appear in the following curl
Gus advertisement from the London
Pail Mall Gazette: Fourteen sermons
on various subjects. sixpence; post free
seven stamps. Fourteen sermons on
popular subjects. sixpence; post free
seven stamps. +. Davis, % Warwick
lane. r. c."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-25
Suffered 80 Years and Cured.

Bangor, Maine.
Mr. Frank Durgen, who works at Mad
den's Harness shop, 127 Exchange Street,
said: Ny father who lives at 10 York
Street has suffered with rheumatism and
erySipylas in his feet every winter but
this, for the past thirty years. lie has
employed the best physicians and tried
AL the known remedies for such diseases
but received no benefit until last winter,
at which time his feet and the lower part
OF his legs were swollen To four times
their natural size. lie applied ~. Jacobs
Oil to the afflicted parts and was COM
pletely cured
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-25
Suffered rs Years and Cured.

The Louisville (KsntgcEy) CO,pier Jour.
n0l says: Prof. G. A. Donaldson, who was
severely wounded at the battle of GettyS-
burg has been an almost constant sufferer
and cripple with rheumatism for over
eighteen years. He states that he spent
$1,000 in trying to get rid Of his pain.
He tried doctors. famous baths. electric
appliances. and all kind of liniments,
without relief. Finally. he tried Sc.
Jacobs Oil. which he says has completely
cured him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-25
DELILAH SOMERSET.
Died December sUth, 1879.
Aged % wears.

The date was about two weeks be-
fore. The poor old lady'S absence was
at once and forever explained: for i'm
my nerveless hand | held her coffin
plate, which had been removed accord
ing to the custom of those days. ]
stood for a moment petrifed by my dis
covery. Strange. shadowy shapes
seemed to rise from the corners of the
room and mock me, while the mourn
full walls of the wind. a it swept around
the house, sounded like wild. inhuman
laughter. | tried 10 move, but for a
time was incapable of doing 80. AT
last the plate fell from my hand with n
silvery clash, and i fled from the room.
Even Robbie was comfort, and crouch
ing down beside him, L cried until ]
fell asleep from exhaustion.
well! sometime-it seemed like
years afterward-I was awakened nv
the hoarse barking of dog. together
with the sound of some one battlinO
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-25
SJAC0BS OIL
FOR RHEUMATISM.
MIRACLES OF CURE.
Suffered 40 Years and Cured.

y. Albany ST.. Ithaca. y. Y.
For over forty years 1 have been VIC
tim Of Rheumatism. was persuaded TO
try ST. Jacobs Oil. / have used two bot
ties and a man more free from rheuma-
tism. never walked our streets. NY limbs
that once We're stiff and lame, are now as
light and timber a. in my youth.
jos. EDSELLL
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-25
Spent 100000 in Vain.

Col. ID. J. Williamson. an Army Officer
and Ex-J. ). Consul. san Francisco. Cal,
states that after long years of intense
suffering from acute rheumatism. and
after using all other known remedies. ths
baths of other countries. and spending
twenty thousand dollars without relief.
he was cured by st. Jacobs Oil. and has
thrown away his crutcheS. after having
been a helpless cripple for years
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Free Press Recognized by Geo. II.
RowelI A Co., as Ahead as an
Advertising Medium.

Tha we'll known advertising agoncy OF
Geo. p. Roweii & Co. of New York City, have
issued an annual Newspaper Directory for
thirty wears or more, and these publications
have been generally recognized as authority
as 10 the matter Of newspaper circulation
In tho regular issues OF the Directory they
have included oil the newspapers published
In the United States and Canada. Quite
recently, however, they have issued con-
densed list. II gives only Me oest newspaa-
pers as advertising mediums, and hence Is
practically better, because more convenient,
than their larger Directory. Four-hfths OF
the newspapers OF the United States are
practically counted out" by intelligent nd
vertisers, who only want to know TIE BEST
Hence the value of tho work under notice.
The publishers in the preface well say:
1T sits the wheat from the chah. IL di.
rects the attention of an advertiser toward
papers which he should and ought to use'
and tends to intercept portion OF that pa
tronage which goes to publications which
cost greatly in excess of any power to bene.
fit which they possess. II takes the general
ground, that the best is the cheapest"
We need scarcely say that on this plan,
the FREE Press is given by this book lsee
page 1851 as the advertising medium OF San
Marcos and Hays county, it being Me ony
one on the list. We respectfully invite the
attention of advertisers, both at home and
abroad, to this fact.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04
prohibition Campaign Song.

Listen f! It's the roll-call drum,
Clear the track: they come, they comol
Men of might whom duty Claims,
Men who answer to their names,
Men of conscience, brain, and pluck,
Charge! The signal hour has struck;
Onward, with the yictors shout!
Vote the liquor traffic out /!
CHonus:
Rally with your honest votes,
Follow where the white flag floats,
Put King Alcohol to rout.
Vote him out, boys, vote him out!
We've q license for to fight.
Taxing wrong can't make it right
Laws for regulating sin
In this conflict can not win.
On, nor heed the roar and smoke,
Smite him where he'll feel the stroke
Smite the spoiler with will,
Use the weapons known to kill.-Chor1s.
Hark! what means this rush and noise
TT is the coming of the boys!
Give them place, ye veteran bands
See the ballots in their hands
Open ranks, and cheer them in,
They have come to fight and win,
This their countersign to-day:
"voting as our mothers pray."-Chorus.
Voice.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04
The Farmers Alliance.

The Farmers Alliance is O new or
ganization in the southwest, that is
in Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana. and
Mississippi, which proposes co-opera-
ton on a new and most extensive
scale. The founders OF the organi-
zation propose to enlist all the far
mers of these states and then to act
as their own manufacturers, mer-
chants, and brokers, transacting all
the business Of purchasing farm sup
plies, selling and manufacturing farm
products. The alliance proposes to fix
exchanges for the purpose OF selling
and buying in several cities within
these states, and manufactures OF
cotton and wool at Marble Falls,
Texas, where land has been purchas-
ed and town laid of, which is to be
model city, controlled entirely in
the interest OF the alliance.
This is the most ambitious attempt
yet made at cooperation, and the
very highest order of administrative
ability will be required to make it
successful. II the managers possess
that and do not violently antagonize
other interests, or attempt, as they
probably will, to control political ac-
ton for their benefit, even this plan,
extensive as it is. may be carried in
10 practical operation.
There are, however, many obstacles
10 be overcome, and the Farmers al
lance must not be too sanguine or
allow a single failure 10 dampen their
ardor Careful, conservative action,
guarded always by the motto Of non
interference with other peoples
business, and strict attention to their
own, will lead to success. Any other
course 10 failure and loss.
Should the plan be successful IN
The inception il will doubtless be fol
lowed in other states, and shonid II
become universal, brokers and com
mission merchants wOnld have 70
seek other lines Of bdsiness-Wash-
ingiOa ID. c. Republican
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04
Gen. Sam Houston indicated From
WhiskYites Slander by His Daugh-


ter.
From tho Galveston Newp.
INDEPENDESoE, Tex, July 21.-The
document which purports to give the
views Of Gen. Sam Houston on the
liquor traffic, so literally handled by
the anti prohibitionists and 30 exten-
sively published in the interior anti
newspapers, deserves more than a
passing notice, not alone in its appli-
cation to the present absorbing dis
cussion going on among the people,
but in its more general application to
Texas history. There are strong
reasons for concluding that the docu-
ment in question is spurious and not
authentic.
1. The article says that delega-
ton of ministers called on General
Houston while in eastern Texas and
on his return from congress, and re-
quested him to use his influence TO
secure the passage Of q prohibitory
liquor law. Now if they called on him
in person the reasonable Inference is
that what occurred was verbal, and
nothing more than an ordinary con-
versation between gentlemen. 1t Is
not at all likely that the delegation
of ministers carried with them q
steneographic reporter. If not, how
was this learned anti-prohibition ar
gument SO cerefully preserved?
2. General Houston in this docu-
ment, which sounds very much like a
modern interview, proclaims himself
to be .a sincere Christian" He was
on his return home after tbs adjourn
ment of congress, which fixes the date
about May 1853. Now, it was not
until November 10, 1884, that he made
any profession of christianity at oil.
This was eighteen months after his
declaration to the delegation Of minis
ters. This can be verified by num-
Der of witnesses now living in this
community.
3. His son-in law, W. L. Williams
Esq, and wife, have been the custo-
dions of all his papers, public and
private, since the death Of Mrs
Houston in 1867. Mrs Williams is
scholar, and possess critical and
investigating mind. She assisted the
late DIR. VIM. Carey Crane in the pre-
paration of his Life and Literary
Memoirs OF General Houston. In
prosecuting this work every paper,
public, private and personal, must
be examined, carefully, critically in
order to determine whether it would
serve any purpose whatever in the
publication of such o work. Mrs.
Williams asserts most positively that
there is no such statement to be
found among her fathers papers.
For the very best reasons she de-
nounces the document as spurious,
and says that were her father alive
to-day that he would be too solicl-
tous for the welfare Of this country
and people to tolerate the wretched-
ness wrought by the modern saloon,
or to tolerate it's aggressive attitude
and thirst for political power.
HARRY HAYNES.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04
A Great Legacy

to bequeath to your children, is o strong
clean, pure cont tit ition-better than wealth
because it will never prove q curse. You
cannot give what you do not possess, but
mothers will find in DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription a wonderful help-correctin9
all weaknesses, bringing their systems into
perfect condition, so that their children,
untainted shall rise up to call them blessed!
There is not druggist in all the land
But always keeps stock on hand.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04
A busy bill-sticker-The musquito
A Case OF Deafness Cured.
ofiee Of shaw d Baldwin's wholesale Motion
House, Toledo. o., Dec. II. 1879.

Ofiee Of shaw d Baldwin's Wholesale NotiOnl
House. Toledo. o., Dec. II, lsI9. \
FL Cheney q Co. Toledo. o.-DeAr sIrs. AhOu
three months age noticing letter sddressed 10 Jor
IN the Bee from Gen ssvin In rsferencs TO the
Of bis sou By ths uss Of Halls catsrrh Cure, y,
uere Induced 10 commence the Of Il for oui
daughter SeIlle nov fSsrteen years Old, Who has
beea suffering from eaisrh fer about eight years
duriur which time shs has bees treated By one ol
ths beat physIeisus IA The city. We have also ied
the oss q slos al the kIosn rsuidiss for estsrrh
ulth 10 more success fhsn Temporary relief hsuJ
nishts have we lad 1vsks 70 hold her mouth open
% hep her iron sfranEiiuE Her hearing bad siso
beoous asected. We vsrs sfrsit that shs vouid
sever recover. We have no~ ussd Er bottles 81
HstG's csras.s crsr. sna rs believe Seliis - b
sntirtly esrss. Ir - esys Eftsr ouunsnsiug he
uss q u vs Botsss sssidss ebnnEs for he better.
ase frun hat riEhf slsug sbs has iuprovet. unul
49, sts hr.sfhss essiy a. any enc. shs sleeps
vs1l srs her hesrfnE = psriectly root- We feel
si ne ciss.ss 10 srfirtiy runsTst- We uriis Ills
--..sH-lt.s t,fisr. sesInr fttt % = e.. you. ans
s1tt Ne k.ps ttsr oLhsfs auEy - peusttsf IN ne
rrarrsr ws cnr k1Ttlr reslirs itai suck charrs
rouls - rf-ctet o. 80 str-i urus sitsr tatfhng
slft ~ flssuss - lorg. Ne are fln usinE fbs
-rr1afr e. lrfsrraln. ID sesra 81 tlif - tef
rrsIan Toe ars lht-fF - - ttis On Az r1an-
- rrr So r-u.s- Ws rrrfss trrlF.
II tnt EEs. :. BaLDNIN.
80 Frrtti.1 Arsrrs.
as-s.1s b. 1-rrTis-t. -Joe1l4
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04

Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege
of quarterly change. ou
Business Cards, one inch orless, one year
Ss. Cards in Business Directory, one year
50. :u, a.ooi
Local and business notices will be charged
ten cents per line each insertion.
Advertisements for Schools, Churches ane
Benevolent Societies, half rates.
Marriage and Obituary Notices, OF over ter
lines. charged as advertisements.
Calls upon candidates, their repiies an1
their circulars, and all notices of a personal
character (if at all admissible into our col
umns), will be charged us advertisements;
cross mark upon the paper. indicates
that the time for which the subscription was
paid has expired.
All advertisements and subscriptions due
in advance.
Anv of our friends would do us special
favor by giving us the names of any per-
sons within their knowledge who would be
likely to subscribe for the FREE Press, so
that we may send specimen copies to such
persons.
Our terms for announcing candidates are
$15 for state and district offices, 70 for
county Offices, and 80 for precinct and mu-
n;cinaI. Terms, cash.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04
oN ,pcS Avs couNTY TEX AS THURSDAY AUGUST

pampers him till he mako a thorough
bred Jersey bull Of him and then
sells him for from $3.50 to $500.
Then he soon puts on few sheep
which he also makes profitable. Now
there is no trouble to see so far. 1t
is an income without expense.
The next best land is devoted to
timothy and clover. Please note,
this is not plowed either. From this
he makes his principal winter feed,
and some hay to sell.
The next thing is a we'll arranged
orchard with everything in that line
with it's fruits. This fruit is all for
sale, not to give away and rot, if the
market is up he sells, if it is down he
sells.
Now by this time he Is having a
nice little income, nearly all his land
take up and not an acre cultivated.
Now what he actually cultvates,
amounts to about A acres in corn and
three in Irish potatos.
One of the boys you see can go to
Free School all the year and plow
these patches of evenings. Please
put it down in large caps, the less
land you see plowed the better the
people are doing and the more mon
ey they have.
! A word as to how they market,
They get up in the morning when
most Texas farmers are asleep and
take their produce to market. They
don't fool their time and brains
away to see who will give the most
They simply put it on the market fol
what it is actually worth that day,
then 60 home to work. They don't
prize around among merchants hall
day for 2 cents on a dozen eggs, then
buy two five cents cigars, smoke
them and curse Jay Gould and mo-
nopolies the other half day.
A little town merchant is no more
supposed to control the market price
of what they bring in than dealer Of
San Marcos is supposed to control
the State of New York. He cares
but little about oppression. He has
plenty. If he wants good society. hit
children are educated and ready fol
society. If he wants some fun al
home he hooks up span OF fine
horses, sends his smart daughter to
town, brings out a crowd of lively
girls. They all drink cider and eat ap'
Piles. Then they get the deck of cards
(every house has one), the old man
old lady, children and visitors all
play several games of cards, then
they have prayers and retire.
Thus farming becomes an actual
pleasure, and the farmers home be-
comes the pleasant place.
j. A. THOMAS.
Jamestown, N. Y, July TO-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From Our Regular Correspondent
WAsmSoroN, July Is, 1887.


WASHINGTON, July rs, 1887.
President and Mrs. Cleveland, have
returned from their pleasant tour Of
northern New York, looking and feel
ing all the better for the delightful
ou4ing and cordial reception through
out the trip, but more especially, at
the boyhood home Of the President,
where his old friends and neighbors
eagerly thronged about him, glad to
honor the man, who has risen, from
the humblest to the proudest and
greatest position on earth, and who
greeted each and oil with good
word and kindly smile Of recogni-
ton.
The receipts Of the Post Office De-
partment for the third quarter of the
last fiscal year were $13,012,487 /;
expenditures, S13, 3,272,50s; deficiency,
S260,021 but the latter will perhaps
be reduced to about $4,000, by the
receipt from international money or
ders. A comparative statement Of
the business of this Department for
the first three quarters Of the years
1885 -S6-87, show that the receipts
have constantly and largely increased
and that there has been correspond
ing decrease in the defciency-so
that it is very probable the Post
Office Department will be on self
sustaining basis in a year or two.
The count Of the cash and securi-
ties in the Treasury which began two
months ago--incidental to change
of Treasurers--has been completed
and found correct to d cent, with the
exception Of a deficiency Of $2,40,
though formal report will not be
made till next week.
In reply to great number OF in
quiries, the commissioner OF Pensions
replied, that, under the Mexican
Pension Act, pensions can be paid
from the date Of the passage Of the
Act, Jan. Goth, 1887, only when pen.
sions were sixty-two years old previ-
GUS to that date (; in the exceptions to
this rule, the payment will begin on
the day when the pensioner is 81
years of age, unless in cases Of de-
pendence and disability.
The Secretary Of the Interior has
won additional claim to the admira-
tion of the fair sex by the important
ruling chat married women have the
right to enter and buy timber and
stone lands under the laws govern
ing the sale Of such lands in several
of the States and Territories.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04

That the Prohibitory laws against
the liquor traffic as provided by the
States of Georgia, Maine, Kansas and
Iowa are as effective as any other
law, is now conceded by all honest
anti i-Prohibitionists The Atlanta
Constitution, oil the business men Of
Atlanta, the governors Of all these
States where Prohibition has been
tired, unite in this testimony. Thous-
ands of our honest citizens who have
been opposed to the amendment
heretofore because it. in their ludg-
ment, would prove Intellectual, now
declare their hearty support Of it and
it will certainly be adopted on August
4th unless the Ants succeed as IN
Michigan in gross fraud-Baptist
Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04
100 Doses One Dollar

Is inseparably connected with Hoods sarsa"
parilla, and is true Of no other medicine. tits
an unanswerable argument as to strength and
economy, while thousands testify to its supe-
ricr blood purifying and strengthening quail
ties. A bottle of Hoods sarsaparilla contains
100 doses and will last month, while others
will average 20 last not over a week. Hence,
for economy, buy Hoods sarsaparilla.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-08-04
CHURCH ES.

METH0DIST.-Preaching at the Methodist
church every sabbath, Rev. ". II. II. Biges, Pastor
Sunday School at q. m. Singing al O'Clock p m.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday. Young Aen'spray-
er-meeting on Monday night.
BAPTIsT-Preaching at the Baptist Church
every SUNDAY Rev. W. y. Beverley. Pastor .
Sunday School at $50 q. m. Young mems prayer
meeting Tuesday night. Co DgregstionAl prayer =
meeting Wednesday night.
PREsBYTBRlAE.-services 2nd aud 4th Sundays
each month. Rev r. Ho~erton. pastor sunday
- school every Sabbath At ESQ a. m. PRAYER Meet
ing every Thursday st 1880 p. N. All s-e invited
70 attend.
cHRIsTIAN.-Eldsr J. J. Williamson. Pastor.
sunday school At .. m. A cordial Invitation ex.
tended TO all
PROTESTANT EPIscoPA PAL---Rev. y B. Fuller,
Faster. Services the 7nd and 4th suudaya 10 each
mouth. Sunday school CvsrT Szntay.
CATHOuc,-serviees 9Th sundsy 10 each n0uth
Rev Father smith Pastor.